Loading
Cover of A History of Chinese Philosophy, Volume 1: The Period of the Philosophers (From the Beginnings to Circa 100 B.C.)

Book guide and evaluation

A History of Chinese Philosophy, Volume 1: The Period of the Philosophers (From the Beginnings to Circa 100 B.C.)

Feng Youlan;Derk Bodde;Fung Yu-Lan

English Advanced Art
4.3 / 5

0 reviews

1952

Published

491

pages

397

views

Since its original publication in Chinese in the 1930s, this work has been accepted by Chinese scholars as the most important contribution to the study of their country's philosophy. In 1952 the book was published by Princeton University Press in an English translation by the dis

Before you read

What will you get from this book?

Since its original publication in Chinese in the 1930s, this work has been accepted by Chinese scholars as the most important contribution to the study of their country's philosophy. In 1952 the book was published by Princeton University Press in an English translation by the distinguished scholar of Chinese history, Derk Bodde, "the dedicated translator of Fung Yu-lan's huge history of Chinese philosophy" (New York Times Book Review). Available for the first time in paperback, it remains the most complete work on the subject in any language. Volume I covers the period of the philosophers, from the beginnings to around 100 B.C., a philosophical period as remarkable as that of ancient Greece. Volume II discusses a period lesser known in the West--the period of classical learning, from the second century B.C. to the twentieth century.

Ask this book

Your question is answered in the context of this title and author. Each answer uses 2 points.

Sign in to ask the book assistant.

Reader reviews

0 reviews, 4.3 average out of 5

No reviews yet

If you have read this book, help the next reader with your experience.

Write a review

Sign in to publish a review.

Reader questions and answers

Ask a focused question and learn from the community.

Sign in to ask or answer a question.

No questions yet

Be the first to ask a clear, useful question.